Courtney Everett is a Morning Show Producer at Wisconsin Public Radio. She covers a diverse range of topics including regional interest, agriculture and farming, climate change, and government and politics, often focusing on how these themes intersect with public policy and animal rights. Courtney's work has been featured in notable outlets such as USA TODAY, Urban Milwaukee, and the Leader-Telegram.
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Wisconsin, United States (Local)
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Courtney’s coverage reflects a local focus on Wisconsin, particularly Milwaukee. Her articles encompass various topics including government and politics, crime, scientific developments, health & wellbeing, and education within the region.
For effective outreach to Courtney Everett, consider providing insights related to local government announcements in Wisconsin or Milwaukee. Topics such as housing policies or initiatives addressing homelessness within the state could also be of interest to her based on her coverage themes.
Given her interest in sports such as Minor League Baseball and advocating for adults trying new activities like sports can also be potential pitching angles. Additionally, sharing updates about educational programs or discussions with experts from UW-River Falls may resonate well with Courtney's coverage interests.
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By: Courtney Everett
Following an EF-3 tornado last month, students in the Menasha community head back to class today. A measles outbreak in southwest Wisconsin is continuing to grow. And, children in western Wisconsin will soon benefit from the legacy of legendary singer and songwriter Dolly Parton.
By: Courtney Everett
Following a gas leak, Enbridge is temporarily halting all work on its Line 5 construction project in Wisconsin. The number of people incarcerated in Wisconsin has reached an all-time high. And Eau Claire leaders seek answers on outside law enforcement agencies dropping people who are homeless in the city.
By: Courtney Everett
The Trump administration is launching a new investigation of alleged voter fraud in nine states, including Wisconsin. A developer plans to build two new natural gas plants in northeastern Wisconsin. And, Milwaukee is limiting police access to Flock cameras.
Lawmakers have voted unanimously to help residents in some parts of Wisconsin clean up PFAS contamination. A recent tornado in the Menasha area could impact which party wins control of the state Assembly this November. And, a Wisconsin company is marketing what they call a “natural” American cheese.
By: Courtney Everett
What's the best hamburger in Wisconsin? A new book delves into exactly what makes the classic sandwich so great. And, a story from Wisconsin Life about how the tuba anchors the UW marching band.
By: Courtney Everett
New tariffs on U.S. goods go into effect today as the trade war continues with Canada. And, dairy farmers are in the middle. Plus, Republicans are gearing up for the party's first-ever midterm convention, but some are skipping it. And, Wisconsin faces dwindling funding for agricultural conservation.
By: Courtney Everett
The massive gas leak on Enbridge’s Line 5 pipeline last month was the largest in Wisconsin in more than five decades. And as 50,000 mail-in ballots head to Wisconsin voters, the U.S. Supreme Court could still intervene. And, Wisconsin farmers and meat processors discuss the Trump administration's latest efforts to fix a nationwide shortage of beef.
By: Courtney Everett
A dozen local governments in Waukesha County are facing a lawsuit over their use of Flock cameras. Congressman Derrick Van Orden was among the featured speakers as the Republican midterm convention kicked off in Dallas. And, a look at the challenges getting broadband to the “last mile” of rural customers in Wisconsin.
By: Courtney Everett
An off-duty firefighter riding a motorcycle toward the World Trade Center became one of the best-known photographs of 911. Now, the motorcycle is in Milwaukee. Plus, Planned Parenthood has a new lawsuit challenging abortion restrictions in Wisconsin. And, the state pushes back on Enbridge's Line 5 oil and gas pipeline.
By: Courtney Everett
JD Greenwalt, president and CEO of Westby Cooperative Creamery, said the new equipment will increase its cottage cheese making capacity by 50 percent and allow it to make a more consistent product by using automation.
